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Show II I i I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City. Utah November 18, 1976 Thursday, didnt take long to turn some faded pale green towels, a Society Editors turquoise towel and pale blue ones into a presentable set of royal blues, etc. At first hubby complained if a A. dyed washcloth dripped newly blue or yellow or pink as he Of this writer! effort! in' cold n clammy duck swamp!1 "e would much rather be at showered, but better methods of brightening up a drab world, home by the washer, that remark to uaed gleefully rinsing and using a vinegar set hubby knots and putting rubber rinse helped out that problem. clothing had to be hidden or tying Of course, items that have to there waa a good possibility that bands on the colorless items. Usually theres a logical reason be washed as often as towels do it would be dyed a different for the dying process like have to be color! occasionally faded towels or a bedspread or but that faehione Now that tied-dyegives them a new just are in !tyle, he is no longer some jeans that need a color lease on life and a bright new unhappy at the results on his old change but the fun comes in shade! and doesnt really seem throwing the surprise items in. Are they dead? to notice that his old faded socks A long history The custom goes back far suddenly turn into bright newk Dyeing goes back a long time ones. enough that its a family story in this houshold, for color is about Little Miss concern over This writer and teen-ag- e and faded towels abthe load of towels in the washer. daughter think it is also aa enjoyed horred. Besides, as the family Shed been informed that they great way to brighten up stormy Saturday while hubby reached a point that five towels were being dyed and was and the boys are thinking that were needed in the bathroom watching the machine with real they are having fun sitting in a there were no matching sets. It concern. When it stopped spin smmpi id ning she finally asked, "are they dead yet? Of course, she soon caught on to the process and what fun it could be and would show up with doll clothes, underwear and faded playclothes to be tossed into the washer to brighten up their color. Lots of memories are found in the process, too, for we can remember when bedroom color schemes were totally changed. Were not sure if the memory of a pink wall changed to purple and a similarly dyed bedspread is good or not, but it is a memory! One late night And well never forget one late, late night of on the kitchen stove as we shared the craft with our Japanese houseguest. Hubby was working re-dy- d - riiMinunn, 'I tie-dyi- swing shift and "we girls" had gone to the Palace Playhouse, but had forgotten that we were some going to tie-dye before the family vacation which would start next day. So the water was boiled, the shirts knotted and rubber-band-ed, and we began stirring and giggling and anxiously awaiting our results. Having never done it before, our Japanese daughter was surprised that she could produce such designs and the two girls were delighted in being twins in their shirts of matching color and hubby even liked his shirt. And theres the memory of a startled guest who arrived look-- . ' ,ing for this writer, only to be with the response by greeted one of the children, "shes down the basement dyeing! I COOKING UP CHILI for the Methodist Youth Fellowship chili supper on Friday evening are Doug Bolmer, Eric Saderholm, Pam Miller and Mark Boer, who are also helping to sell tickets for the fund-raisin- family event. g supper scheduled Friday by fTlethodist youth Chili Chili 'n crackers will be the main menu Item as members of the local Methodist Youth Fellowship dish up supper on Friday. Nov. 19, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Solid Rock, 435 East Seventh South. The youth people are planning the event as a fund- raiser for various youth projects, and are busy selling tickets in the community. Donation for adults is $ .50 and 75 cents for children. Tickets will also be available at the 1 -- door. Included on the full menu will be homemade chill and crackers, salad, desert and beverages along with the and of the fun eating opt enjoying fellowship of other families. BE j ANNIVERSARY Troop 143 Junior Troop 142 of Lakeview School had a Halloween party on Oct.. 28. They bobbed for apples and had a spook alley and lots of un. On Nov. 4 we worked on our first aid badges. , On Nov. 11 we had a scavenger hunt and played games when we got back. -- Joel Gorman and Pam Waters, reporters Penwomen Hap esusme can oiratiea attend state BStlP Four members of the Box of American attended the annual artists luncheon hosted by the Salt on Saturday, Nov. Lake Elder branch Pen-wom- President Elizabeth Laurit-ze- n and members Lillian Knud-soIva Lou Nebeker and Iris Schow spent an enjoyable afternoon at the event. Iva Lou Nebeker had two entries in the art exhibit, including a painting of the Box Elder tabernacle and her painting of the old Perry Cannery. Program for the afternoon was a very interesting display and discussion on the art of Egypt. Several art objects form the country were on display, and a young painter showed his work in using Egyptian style in modern work. He had a very interesting mixed medium style that combined pencil, pen and ink, and watercolor to depict Egyptian scenes. Lura Redd, a charter member of the Box Elder branch now living in Salt Lake City, spent the afternoon with her friends from the local areai . Fourth meeting of the Laur- Iona Cefalo conducting. Mamie Adamson and Phyllis Johnson were extended congratulations and a special welcome upon their addition to the chap- ter. Erma Jensen introduced her guest, Padeen Vincent, who was also extended a special welcome by the members. After a short business meeting, time was turned to Evelyn Daines who in turn gave the time to Edna Jeppson for presentation of the lesson "What are Real Riches? She talked on riches of family, friends and simple pleasures. Pictures of grandchildren, home, gardens, and hobbies were displayed as the members counted their own riches in life. It was also added that love for self, as well as others, plays a part in happiness and several quotes on the subject were given from issues of the Sunshine magazine. :$sA 1 'SP&ViWAit Large Spools Foirami r-)- U LjColors 3.98 Blues & Burlington - Klopman woven polyester Gaberdine rDan River 18 in JERILYNN BEECHER AND RICH HO LUST Local couple sets date for LDS temple wedding Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Jerilynn Beecher to D Rich Mr. and Mrs. Holllst by the parents of the bride-to-bDelmont Beecher of Brigham City. The prospective bridegroom is the son of William D Hollist, also of Brigham City, and the late Shirley Holllst. November 30 has been circled by the couple as their wedding date, with the ceremony to be performed In the Salt Lake LDS temple. They will be honored that evening at a reception In the Community Center. Misq Beecher Is a graduate of Box Elder High school and attended Ricks College. She graduated from Utah State university and is currently teaching kindergarten In the Corinne Elementary school. Holllst is also a graduate of Box Elder High school, and has attended Utah State university. He served an LDS mission In Canada, and plans to continue his schooling at Utah State university. The couple plans to make a home in Brigham City . following their marriage. acstie TOPS chooses an interesting talk on the value of exercise. sales of tickets on the quilt will continue until the public auction which is slated for Nov. 30 at the Lutheran church. TOPS is open to all persons interested in taking off pounds se..ibly, and meets weekly on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran church. TOPS chapter 69 Brigham City met Tuesday evening at Holy Cross Lutheran church, announcing that Rose Pett was queen of the week. Leader Mary Hacking gave wmi $9 size our reg our reg 4.99 1.49 nenniP our reg. 47 yard We'carry Dacron Bonded Designer Lengths PlfltltH prams Serrated edge point - assorted r VXZZi inch our our reg 70 & DATTS 10 yard limit Ball CS fi All regular Stock rJLTitS r 3 Hurry on this one Jg ft, (?$)$ pti rS U e0u'e fits all major models Pciion REMNANTS Already V IIOVJ prrtflfr, prams TE fo 07? Yard Limit yi . . . You'll have to hurry in Some cottons Some blends M AA ywd Remember tains bougielimited these are Values to 79 1 m. vm price Mark-dow- n our reg 98 Limited Quantities to ' off In-cl- queen of week of j 1" for her J Christmas e, . thru 6EM8 NON-ROL- L Refreshments were served and Edna Jeppsen won the quantity Hurry in n v DUP News Save you more Designer Lengths prize-winni- eate Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Erma Jensen, with President e Designer Lengths xsm n, Chapter holds meeting on real riches ; PGUP brh Smaller Size Creek Creek camp of the. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet on Friday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. at the home of Violet Allred. Anyone needing a ride to the' meeting may call AH members are urged to be In attendance. WIUow Willow 72S-S89- J. r am sarcssi for your warmest Christmas sewing artists event hostess gift. iA cram Kirs F J59 i Larger Sizes - nuf 20 S. MAIN '"I |